The festival is the hard part, but a society runs all year. Gate, bills, amenities, notices and the books sit under the same roof, on the same member list, with one set of numbers.
Durga Pujo is not one event, it is Sasthi through Dashami, each day with its own schedule, venue and headcount. Plan the whole arc once.
Bhog for four hundred families, without the paper roll and the argument at the counter. Residents order ahead; the counter scans.
A campaign with a target, a live total and a numbered receipt for every donor, the thing the committee gets asked about most.
Every vendor bill logged against a head with a photo of the bill attached, approved from a desk at work rather than a Sunday meeting.
Guests on QR passes and OTPs, residents approving from their phones, and a guard tablet that logs every entry.
Per-flat bills generated on your society's rules, with defaulters visible without a spreadsheet.
Clubhouse, hall and courts booked without a register at the office desk, conflicts checked when you browse and again when you confirm.
The committee's word, delivered and acknowledged, plus a fair way to settle a question and an alert that reaches everyone at once.
One member list the whole platform reads from, with roles that decide what each person can see and no passwords to reset.
Collections, spend and turnout ready any day of the year, and a proper double-entry ledger underneath, not a pile of exports.
Two minutes, one form ยท we quote on the call